John Strype's Survey of London Online

and other Offenders. FIRE. ALSO, that you have special regard, that from time to time, there be convenient Provision for Hooks , Ladders, and Buckets, in meet Places within the several Parishes of your Ward, for avoiding the peril of

shall, within the said Bounds, fish with any kind of Net, or use any Angle -Rod with more than two Hooks upon a Line, or saw or scratch for Barbel; nor shall use any other Engine nearer unto London Bridge

newly to reedifie the Prison House in Newgate . In London , Houses are to be pulled down with Engines, Hooks and Ladders, provided for that Purpose. And this is by the common Laws of the Realm. And this is

many of them in the Afternoon went and with Violence pulled it down from the Place where it hung upon Hooks ; and then sawed it into divers Pieces, each Housholder taking his Piece, as much as hung over his

Monkhams. Hooks is marked on a map of c . 1590 but no house is depicted. 209 The tithe map shows Pinnacle field adjoining Clapgate Lane , Great Hooks and Little Hooks just south of Fisher's Green , and Hooks

at his death in 1525 . 121 Its subsequent descent is identical with that of the main manor (q.v.). HooksHOOKS (Hokeslond, xv cent.; Howkes, xvi cent.) was apparently held of the manor of Botteles. 122 It was presumably held

the inclusion of Hooks , then of 142 a., on a 17thcentury map of Garton . Hooks was moreover variously described as part of Grimston 34 or of Hilston , into which parish it clearly extended. 35 Hooks and the

Anthony Dryden , 30 Frances, 14, and Margaret, 12. The manors in question were Hodnell, Old Hodnell , Ascote, and Hooks (and also Radbourne ), and it is not easy to decide precisely what these represented. Late in the 12th

House of Commons Parliamentary Papers

of the faid Company, Three-pence apiece ,Ã¢ÂÂ¢ and for thofe made by other Perfons, Four-pence Halfpenny apiece j for Gold Hooks for Watches made by Freemen of the faid Company, Three-pence apiece; and for thofe made by&quot; others, Four-pence Halfpenny

Colleaor fo to be appoint- cdas aforefaid, fliall from time to time fairly enter in one or more Book or Hooks, to be kept for that Purpofe, all and every Sum and Sums of Money which he fliall Collect by

by Freemen of the faid Company, Thiee-pence apiece; and for thofe made by other Perfons, Four-pence Halfpenny apiece; for Gold Hooks for Watches made by Freemen of the faid Company, Three-pence apiece; and for thofe made by-&apos; Ã¢ÂÂ¢ others, Four-pence

faid Two Dogs were hounded, z^WzVr F^zY/Ty the Pannel, came down, and with Four or Five others, who had {hearing Hooks hi their Hands, attacked aHzzg-Ã¢ÂÂ&gt; ikfoczJ %Z(?zzzz, one of the Purfuer&apos;s Servants; and the Deponent faw the faid .^/Ytr

it, the Mob, haveing this JS?ÃÂ«ry Zkf&quot;aMz7Zazz at their Head, and being arm- ed with Skinners Poles, haveing Spikes and Hooks on their Ends, Nolt Cambrels, Iron Speets, Fire Shovels, Raveils of Staiis, Splinters of Deals, Rungs, and other fuch

suci a detail&uiestiol, as they the'n dedsandsd, they are nowr nssanunsously oppo&OAto if, and it is mAnifest the general d.Cispositipovofthe Hooks is togetrid alsnoftfhis questid. The .quesion beforethe Flouse is hrossght forward by e of its ojen 'Members, as respectable

spoon- or an affront without making such an amazing noise about it." What a wholesome hint is this to the Hooks and Crooks, who made all the world ring with the clutter of their spoons and forks, and called the